North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

ARCHIVES U428 C9 1930c. 2 North Georgia College CYCLOPS Return this book on op before the last date stamped below m ■A i 1930 R. W. Kell, i Editor J. C. DRfSKKLI, Business Manager M M s ' s M. published bi th Dahlone a.Ga. IJlJlJlJlJlJTJlJlJXriJlJlXUTXUlJlJTJT Sp.Col. U 428 .N6 C9 J 930 North Georgia College, Cyclops 19607 ®il , perchance, in the years to come, this volume should bring a solitary memory of the days you spent in striv- ing and learning at old J Q. c . ( ., then its mission It ' ill have been accom- plished. c dministration (glasses (Military Organizations ' fraternities c5 thletics ' features ( dvertisem en ts 0 the man, honored and loved by all Ivho come in contact Xvith him, this 17th volume of the (Cyclops is most respectfully dedi- cated. Taul eM. ' utcherson WWWWWWww ' ww ww S S ( THE I930 CYCLOPS MM oard of trustees A. S. Hardy Gainesville, Ga. J. F. Pruitt Dalilo ieg i, Ga. J. H. Moore Dahlonrt a. Ga. Dr. a. S. Cantri;i. DalilrjiHga, Ga. S. C. DUNLAP Gainesville. Ga. M. I . Dlgc;aN ' , Slate ! ut crinlen(tent Ediicali ' in . Atliinla, Ga. Lee McLain Jasfxr, Ga. G. B. Walker llfharetta. Ga. R. H. Baki;r, Scrrettiry ami Tieasuirr Dahloncsa, Ga. N. L. Tankersi.I ' A ' , I ' usiilrnl. .1 hniini ,1 ss ' iiia ioii Ellijay, Ga. ' rom the University oard E. R. Barrett Gainesville. Ga. George E. Maddox Rome, Ga. M. L. McWhorter Athens, Ga. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Page Eleven v ! faculty and Gjficers Charles M. Snelling, A.M., Sc.D. Chancellor of the V iiiversity John W. West, A.M. President Andrew W. Cain, A.B., A.M. Re ' ihtrar: Professor of Soeitil Sciences John C. Barnes, B.S. Professor of Matheniiitics Benjamin P. Gaillard, A.M., Ph.D. Powell U. Bush, B.S., A.M. Professor of Physics and Geology Professor of Edncation and Psychology Capt. Raymond C. Hamilton, Inf. (D.O.L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Charles Carlton, Inf. (D.O.L.) Assistant P. 71 . cS. isf T. Sgt. Richard S. McConnell, Inf. (D.P:.M.L.) Assistant P. M. S. l5 T. Paul M. Hutcherson, B.S.C. Professor of Commerce Clarence C. Jarrard, A.B., A.M. William J. Cotten, A.B., M.A. Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Latin and Literature Eugene N. Nicholson, B.S.A zn ' . Professor of Agricnlture Joseph R. Hitchcock, B.S.E.M. Henry E. Nelson, B.S., ] LA. Professor of Mining Professor of English Miles C. Wiley, B.S., A.B. Professor of Chemistry Ferdinand Angelsberg ' Irene Moore Director of the Band Home Economics mmmmwwwwwwwwww Page Twelve MMM £ Piiyc Thirteen he fyclops Staff R. W. Kell E litor-iii-Chief R. L. Malone A ssistant Editor- ' vi-Chief J. C. Driskell Business Manager R. C. Price .-Jisistant Business Alanager A. H. Glasure Ailvirtising Manager J. W. McGaritv ithh-tic Etliior C. P. AIaddox Phrjt(jgra[ h Editor A. H. Glasure Associate Editor O. K. H AI.EV . Assoiiritc Bnsinrss Manager 7WWWWWWWWWW Page Fourteen George Lumpkin Burdex, B.A. 2 N Danidsvillc. Ga. Decora Palaestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant Compan ' A , 3 ; First Lieutenant Staff. 4; Captain Band, 4; Vice-President Class, 4; Clark ALathematics Medal, i, 2; Indoor Rifle Team, 4; Officers ' Club, 4. Erxest C. Harrison, B.S. Bi ' tlili lit N . Ga. Corporal Company A , 2 ; Sergeant Company A , 3 ; First Lieutenant Ailjutant, 4; Indoor Rifle Team, 4; Decora Palaestra, 3, 4. Chari.es Posy ALaddox, B.S. Ilfj.ufi ari . G i. Football, I, 2, 3. 4; Outdoor Rifle Team, 3, 4: Indoor Rifle Team, 2, 4; Decora Palaestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Alchemists Club, 4, Secretary, 4; First Lieu- tenant Company B , 4; Member D Club; Officers ' Club, 4 ; N. R. A. Member; Georgia Civilian Rifle Team, 3 ; Captain Indoor Rifle Team, 4. wwwwwwwwwwwwww _ Purie Eiffhtern MMMMi Malcolm Cl ol Kexxemork, A.H. C mil III III i;. Gil. Corporal Company A , 3; Second Lieutenant Staff, 4: Phi u, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 3. 4; D Club, i, 2, 3. 4! Officers ' Club, 4. Hugh Giles Cheek, B.S. Ed. Rex Lmcreiiceville , Ga. Basket-ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Decora Palaestra, i, 2, 3, 4; D Club, i, 2, 3, 4; i lchemists Club, 4; Corporal Company B , 3; Second Lieutenant and Drum ALajor Band, 4: Track, 3; Boxing, 3. Dennis Boyne Carroll, A.B. Kd. Rex Gi ' iixsnii. G i. Basket-ball, i, 2, 3, 4; Coach Girls ' Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4: D Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Corporal Company B , 3; Second Lieutenant Company B , 4; Officers ' Club, 4. wwwwwwwwwwwwww Page Nimteen sM, s ( THE I930 CYCLOPS MMMMM Pali. Griffin Jonfs, H.S.C. I. II III. Gil. Sergeant Compan B , 3; First Lieutenant Compan B , 4; Decora Palaestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Financiers ' Club, I, 2, 3; Officers ' Cliih, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4. Augustus Reb Houslev, B.S.C. Diililoiii ' ' u, Ga. Financiers ' Club, l, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Second Lieutenant Company B , 4. Lhmar ] L Ei.lard, B.S.C. Rex Cornelia, Ga. Corporal Company B , 2; First Sergeant Company B , 3; Major Staff, 4; Baseball, 3 ; Football, 2, 3. mmmm wwwwwwwwww Page Twenty , s s s THE I930 CYCLOPS MMM A J AMI ' S Leon Moori;, R.S.C. ::: N Diihlu U ' i d. G(l. Georgia Civilian Team, _ First Lieutenant Ciimpaii H , 4; Sergeant Com- pany A , 3; Corporal Company A , 2: Financiers ' Club, i, 2, 3; Officers ' Club, 4 ; Manager Rifle Team, 4; Stage IVIgr. Glee Club, 2; Decora Palaestra, i, 2, 3, 4. James Simpson Tankersle- ' , Jr., H.S.C. n K A Ell I jay. Ga. Georgia Civilian Team, 3 ; Corporal Company B , 3 ; Lieutenant Colonel Staff, 4; Financiers ' Club; Officers ' Club, 4; President, 4; President Class, 4; Outdoor Rifle team, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Richard Wayxe Kell, B.S., E.. L 2 N Dfrfiliir. Gil. Corporal Company ]i , 2; Sergeant Company I? , 3; Captain Company B , 4; Editor CycI-OPS, 4; Associate Editor, 3; President Student Bod , 4; Tennis Team, 3; D Club, 3, 4; Mining Club, 2, 3, 4; Alcbemists Club, 4; Officers ' Club, 4: Vice-President, 4. m w WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Pnf r Tireiitihone , Ss S S ( r THE I930 CYCLOPS g , V (a|S| Wii.ijAM Jesse Greex, B.S., E.M. 2 N Cltiyton, G i. Corporal Compan A , j? ; Second Lieutenant Company A , 4; Mining Club, I, 2, i,. 4: Ak-hemists Club, 4; Officers ' Club, 4. Robertson Lee Malone, B.S., E.M. 2 N Mansfield , Ga. Corporal Company A , 2; Sergeant Company A , 3; First Lieutenant Com- pany A , 4; Mining Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Automatic Rifle Champion, 2; Football, 2; Officers ' Club, 4; Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team, 3; Outdoor Rifle Team, 3; Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief Cyclops, 4; Alchemists Club, 4. Andrew Charles Hutchins. B.S., E.IVL 2 N Mini i-r. Ga. Decora Palaestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Corporal Company ' ' A , 3; Second Lieutenant Staff, 4; Mining Club, I, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Alchemists Club, 4; Indoor Rifle Team, 3 ; Officers ' Club, 4. wwwwwwwwww Page Twenty-two i sM. s THE I930 CYCLOPS S JoHX Cleburn Driskell, B.S. Gainesi ' ille, Gti. Decora Palaestra, i, 2, .?, 4: Alchemists Club, 4; Inter-colleglate Debating Team, 2, 3, 4; D Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Cyclops, 4; Football, i; Secretary Decora, i ; Vice-President, 2 ; President, 3 ; Winner Boys ' Declamation, 2 ; Corporal Special Weapo ns ' Squad, 2; First Lieutenant Company A , 4; Officers ' Club, 4; Certificate in Agriculture, 2; Ciiampion Debate, 4. Berta Lee Davis, A.B., Ed. Dtihlo Ga. Ralph Conwhll Price, B.S.C. N Griffin , Gti. First Lieutenant Staff, 4; Officers ' Club, 4; D Club, 3, 4; Foot! F(jurth Corps Area Boxing Champion, 130-135 Pound Class, 3. xill, 3. 4; m WW W ' WWWWWWWWWWWWW Page Twentij three JaMHS Al.FRnn AliF.RCROMRU ' , B.S.C. Ddllldllf ' ll. (ill. Edith Bowen, A.B. Stockbr ' ulse, G i. Edward Brown Barrett, Jr., B.S.C. DanielsviUc, Ga. Decora Palaestra, i, 2, 3, 4; Corporal Compan A , 3; Second Lieutenant Com- pan -, A , 4; Officers ' Club, 4; D Club, 2, 3, 4; Financiers ' Club, i, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; First Place Indixidual Rifle Match, 3. Page Twenty-four S S Shri f ' ci CYCLOP ' lf i MMMy Sy Elswick Ci.intox Keith, B.S.C. 11 K A Eton, Ga. First Lieutenant Company A , 4; Major Staff, 4; Officers ' Club, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Financiers ' Club, 1, 2, ,?. Leo LA CowN ' , A.B. Losraini ' iUc . Ga. Joseph Walter Tippens, A.B., Ed. Cdiiton, Ga. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Pai e Ticenty-five THE I930 CYCLOPS Senior l rophecy My pipe is lit, tile smoivc curls upward in vatzrant whirls, 1 lean back and puff — my day ' s work is done, the clank of the machines in the mill is still and night reifins supreme at the mine high on the slopes of the Andes. Suddenly a question breaks upon my dreams — Where are they? Who? you ask. My classmates of years gone b at old ' Lon ' . One by one theii ' appear hazy in detail but in vivid clearness in m mind. A classroom, a group of attentive pupils, and ah ! there is old George Burden expounding the theories of math as he used to hear Daddy do so long ago. The Scene changes but still the classroom persists, no, I was mistaken, it is a modern laboratory and m ' old friend, Uuckleg Driskell holds sway among his bottles and retorts and a galaxy of things chemical. Ho! there ' s something wrong here, no, it is as it should be, a peaceful valley meets my e e, a farmhouse neat as a pin, a pretty housewife is calling the chickens — and « h , yes, that ' s Posey Maddox coming up the lane. I know he is happy. Extra! Extra! Why who is this? Yes, one of Casey Jones ' force of paper boys is loudly proclaiming his papers at a busy street corner, for Casey not only hires an alarming number of paper boys, but owns the paper which they sell. From this corner I see a sign, Tankersley and Keith, who, prolonging their Damon and Pythias friendship after college days have entered business in a big way. Puff! Puff! The screen for m isicins was about to melt into nothingness, here, it ' s back again and there in the middle of Atlanta, is Coca-Cola ' s home offices. There is where Dick Kell has entered his life work, following the footsteps of his father. Again the scene shifts back to a classroom, an English professor is reading a beautiful piece of literature, who? — why, no other than Tippens. Say, who ever said that Kennemore was bashful ! A cosy room, a great log fire, and a charming young wife are there with Kenny and babies on the floor! This home- like atmosphere persists for the scene moves to the home of Ralph Price, who has reached astounding heights in his career of road building, and the wife? — can ' t you guess? Herta Da is, of course! Back in olil ' Lon, ' there is a huge store and on the front of this store is written in big letters, J. L. Moore and Sons. ou remember it used to be J. H. Moore and Son. Leon is the big dog of the town now. One of his sons is graduating this year. A crowded g m, a yelling mob, what ' s all the excitement? What! a basket- ball game for the championship of the world ! Let ' s go inside. Vhy, look who is coaching the two teams. No one but Hoosier Carroll and Ben Cheek! Wake up Hutch — time to go to work — yes, Hutchins and I are down here mining copper. Day is just breaking and dreams fly away with the dawn and leave only golden memories. R. L. M.ALONE, CltlSS I ' lOphet. Paijc Tirrnly-six Page Twenty-eiyht S A Wkiuiit E. Lulghuiuce E.M. Eton, Ga. Clinton IIj.moki-: Logan A.B.Ed. .Illicns. Ga. lt H. Kn S. McCo.NNELL E.M. ri K A Ihililoncua. Ga. John W ' ii.so.x MiGarity B.S.En. Covint ' ton, Ga. Smith Jeiiith McCcrky B.S.Eii. Canton, Ga. Not in ricliire. Piliji; Thirty-une THE I930 CYCLOPS he junior ' ' Qram ' N Ram it in, cram it in, Junior ' s heads are (not) hollow; Slam it in, jam it in. Still there is more to follow ; Mythology and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, bugology, Latin, etymology. Botany, geometry, French and trigonometry. Ram it in, cram it in. Junior ' s heads are (not) hollow. Rap it in, tap it in ; What are professors paid for? Crunch it in, punch it in ; What are Juniors made for? Mining archaeology, English philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, climatology. Calculus and mathematics ; Rhetoric and hydrostatics; Hoax it in, coax it in. Junior ' s heads are (not) hollow. Scold it ill, mold it in. All that they can swallow ; Fold it in, hold it in. Still there is more to follow. Faces pinched, sad and pale, Tell the same unvarying tale, Tell of hours robbed from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep; Those who ' ve passed the furnace through Vith aching brow will tell to you How the profs, crammed it in. Rammed it in, jammed it in Crunched it in, punched it in. Rubbed it in, clubbed it in. Pressed it in, and caressed it in. Rapped it in and slapped it in. When the Junior ' s heads were (not) hollow. Alton H. Glasure, Junior Cltiss Poet. mm fwmmmwWWWWW I ' litic Ttiirtu-ttco . .a v @ v THE I930 CYCLOPS Sophomore Qlass Officers W. C. Palmour President Jesse V ' ork Jice-President Mae Tippexs Secretary Fred Lee Boi.ixg, Jr. Treasurer WWW wwwwwwwwwwwwww Fane Tliirtu-fotn THE I930 CYCLOPS , Sophomore Qlass 11 Asii, Hlchhs Lanihr KiMSHV, Irwin Raburn BuRr)i;x, Florence Lankford, Henrv Moncrief Chai ' man, Fannie Lou Leverett, Guinn Osborn Chastain, Joseph Rohi.rt Martin, Lewis Tabor Davis, John Fowin McLerov, V yndetta Derrick, Stewart Nelms, Cleg Forrester, Leone Nelson, Florence Freeman, Oluer Garland Parks, Perry Erston Green, James Allen Scott, IVLarcus Scott H AMES, Georce Pierce Shope, Thomas Berry Hammond, Walter Southwell, Ruby Dorcas Harris, Chas. Leon Taylor, Carol Harrison, Eugene Oscar Thompson, Harrison Castlin Hood, Elizabeth Otera Wai.ki:r. J. ' Huff, Ernest Waters, Landon Joi.i.E ' S ' , Clyde Wesley Wood, Wilbur W. wwwwwwwwwwwwww Pane Thiifiifire y S. A Pofir Thiriy six So M THE I930 CYCLOPS Sophomore Qlass w ww wwwwwwwwwwwwww Paye Thirty-seven THE I930 CYCLOPS Sophomore Qlass history WE felt ourselves quite elated upon our arrixal back to okl Dalilonetia never to be a rat an more and many a thrill of pleasure and hope stirred our beinji when we beheld ourselves as somebody ' s superior for the first time since we left hijih school. Many of our last year ' s class did not return and we felt somewhat like the circle had been broken w hen we foimd that they would not return, but some were back and we would carr on. Many of our numbers have become the most eminent of our school ' s athletes and seme have become factors that are destined to make the institution shine in literary fields and raise it to a high scholastic standard. Our numbers promise to give to the school a class equal to any that has ever appeared on College Hill. The football team picked the majority of its men from this class, it was well represented in basket-ball, the baseball team found a number of us upon it, and the only man who won an award in boxing this ear. Our class has furnished more spirit to the student body than the cither three combined, excitement, w(jrk, pastime pleasures, and everything that could make for life and happiness has sprung and grown from among the members of this class. I here are a number that will never forget it — yes, those poor freshmen were so afraid yet we onl ' meant to play. l?ut they too will soon see our pcjint of the question and their attitude will change. We are nearing the mark that takes us to the end of the first half of the race and we have the hope that the last half will be like coasting, yet we realize that we must exercise every care and watch for the next rung up the ladder toward graduation. We hope to see you at the top. Charles Leon H.arris, Hislori ia. (2 =5 wwwwwwwwww Page Thirty-eight THE I930 CYCLOPS y S freshman Qlass Ojficers Lath EM, J. T. President Hood, Carl ice-President Ponder, Ruth Secretary and Treasurer Blackwell, Ray Historian w± Pofie Flirty THE I930 CYCLOPS - @ freshman Qlass ' 11 akins, marion June banks, hcrman bi ' ckman, m. p. bowcn, rutli boyil, Jeanne bridges, wiHiam h ' lrold brooks, tred Howard briice, annie laura bryant, wheeler buice, guy dean bullock, o. c. burcii, alex Wellington Campbell, sherrod r. carter, gerald manning chambers, howard cochran, archie lee cooke, thelma castina cornwell, ralph lee Crenshaw, donald dean, r. p. driskell, g. c. duckett, r. j. eberhardt, robert Hamilton faulkner, edgar fincher, ina jon fisher, olin nesbit tort, robert bridges tricks, robert lee goode, Clifford carter hamby, emory Hawkins, Harvey eugene Hayes, george Holland, george lovick hollis, James hood, carl marvin Hood, sarah jo Howard, loraine Hubbard, edwin kennemore, frank milton kincaid, bcauchamp kirbo, Joseph langston, paul leon lathem, j. t. lovingood, eston alexander meaders, b. r. morris, shelby jackson ponder, ruth powell, ro quillian, am .r rudolpH reagan, beatrice rheberg, steven candler sewcll, iames pinkney sheats, james r. sHouse, william shugart, r. t. smith, d. c. Stevens, edward watkins watts, earl wood, f. c. wood, j. h. woody, John c. m mw WWWWWWWWWW Page Forty-one v cB @ v Parjc Forty-tiro Page Forty-three s v B @ N freshman Qlass history RAIN! Rain! C) my gosh how it rained. Part of us came by bus and part ished we could have come by boat. But upon our arrival at N. G. College we found a sweet refuge beneath the shelterin;i wing of the old institution s barns. Next day was brif ht and fair but within us all was dark still but it was not to last long because truly we found tliat the darkest hour was just before da light and after a brief periotl the rising college sun began to shed pleasant beams around us anil we were soon basking in its fragrance. We were not long in finding our places and getting into our work real earnestly because we had so man - incentives that it could not be resisted among which were the belts, boards and brooms of the sophomores. Added to these pleasures was the bugler ' s reveille song which we never could believe was true. Life was fascinating and venturesome from the beginning, to those who loved action calisthenics awaited, to those who loved work a wood-pile, to those who wanted romance there was a Wigwam and many a squaw and to those who loved adventure and excitement there was the privilege to sneak out of quarters and dodge the (). D. We soon foimd that Longfellow was right when he said that life was checkered shade and sunshine, but the sunshine was almost specks at times and at others all was fun. It was not long until we found that we had in our midst athletes, scientists, doc- tors, lawyers, teachers and lots of things we wouldn ' t attempt to name here. But we made our mark from the bcginnini: and fovuid our way into the ranks of every college acti ity. Heard melodies are sweet But those uniicard are sweeter. Watch us for the next three years. A. R. QuiLLI.AN, Historian. Q isyc) WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Page Forty-tour J (g;(iJ A Xp 5 P5 (py O- M Ms T rofessors of cMilitary Science and tactics Ra M() i) C. Hamilton Cuptnin hifuntiy. D. O. L. Professor ot Militiiiy Science and Tactics Charms Carlton !■ int Liciiiiitniii hilantry. D.O.L. Assistant Professor ut Miiitarj Science and Tactics RlCHARO S. McCoNNEI.L Seize iiit I nfantry . D . E. M. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics w ww ywwwwwwww wwwwwww ' Page Forty-seven Staff J. S. Taxkersi.K ' i , Jr Lhiitenant Colonel L. M. Ellard Major E. C. HarriSOX V .v Lieiittruint . Jiljutaiit R. C. Price First Liciitenant A. C. HuTCHIXS St ' COiiil Lie II tend lit J. A. AberCROMBIE Scionil Lieutenant D. B. Carroll Second Lieutenant M. C. KeXXEMORE . . . Sec ' inii Lieutenant R. L. En VARi: S .... Serjeant Major mmm wwwwwwwwww Page Forty-eight V @N @V 4 Qolors Private T. L. Waters Color Sergeant J. G. S. Keith Color Seroeant A. H. Glasure Private Harlan Lunsford wwwwwwwwww Page Foyty nirtf ®anci l ersonnel OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS George L. Burden Captain Hugh G. Cheek Drum I lajor R. I). I, AM) . I ' list Sfirvant G. (). Leverett Corporal mmmi WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Pa ' je Fiftv v v v V N E I930 CYCLOPS y sM . 4 Sand CADETS Ash, HrcHES Lanikr Morris, S. J. Br ' san ' t, Whi;ei,i;R Sheats, Jam is R. Crknshaw, Donald ShOUSE, Wll.l.lA.M CocHRW, Aroiii; Li;e Watts, Eari. Driskii.i., G. C. Hood, C. M. DiRRICK, StIAVART Eatiiim, J. T. mmw mm wwww wwww I ' ujje Fifty-one SGG7 Qompayiy c5 l ersonnel J. W. jMcGaRITV Cnpta ' in R. L. MalonE First Lieiitctuint E. C. Keith • ' ■ Lwutfiiiini E. B. Barrett Srcu nl LiiUtciumt W. J- Green Secnml Lieiilenant NON-CO.MMISSIONED OFFICERS R. M. Walters, Jr First Seri;caiit E. L. Axdersox Seririaiit J. R. JoN ' ES Sergeant W. E. LouCHRIDGE Sergeant W. C. SiLER Sergeant J. E. Davis Corporal J. A. Green Corporal J. W. Griffin Corporal J. ' . Walker Corporal W. J. York Corporal wwwwwwwwwwwwww _ Pnj f fiV i two ( thTiIIo CYCLOPs ' ' y; t Qompany c5 CADETS Blackwell, Rav BuicE, Guy D. BURCH, A. W. Campbell, S. R. Carter, G. M. CoRNWELL, R. L. Dean-, P. Fisher, Nesbit GOODE, C. C. Mollis, James Klxne.more, F. M. KiRBo, Joseph Langstox, p. I.. lovingood, e. a. Rheberc, S. C. Sewell, J. P. Shugart, R. T. CADETS, FIRST CLASS Freemax, O. G. Ha.mmoxd, Walter Scott, M. T. Wood, W. W. I ' nfir Fifti tlirre m 7W W MMMM (Company ® l ersoiincl R. W. Kell Cnptahi C. p. AIaddoX First Liilitrntuit P.G.Jones First Lieiitt-iuini J. C. Driskei.I Srrofii Lit ' iitenaiit J. W. TiPPENS Second Lieiili unit H. P. Ua IS Second Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICKRS S. J. McCuRRY lirst Serserint W. E. GoBI.E Serveant B. R. Ta ' iI.oR, Jr Sergeiint O. K. Hale ' Sergeant E. G. Jarrard Sergeant E. O. Harrison Cor ortil H. M. LaNKFORD Corporal C. E. Logan Corporal G. C. Nelms Corporal P. E. Parks Corporal wmm mm mmmmm W WWWWWW Paije I ' if til four v i . SK Qompany CADETS Hridges, W. H. Hayes, Georch Hl i.i.ocK, O. C. Holland, G. L. Chambhrs, Howard Howard, Lorraini Eberhardt, R. H. Powell, Roi ' Faulkner, Edcar QUILLIAN, A. R. Fort, R. B. Smith, D. C. Fricks, R. L. Stevens, E. W. Hamby, Kmory Wood, F. C. Hawkins, H. E. Wood, J. B. CADE ' ES, 1- IRS ' E cr.Ass C hastain, T. R. H am ES G. P Shope, ' E. H. T HOMI ' SON , H. C. ' I E RTI , E . ' 1 WW rtii r lifllj flic W WWWWWWWWW Qompany Q Tersonnel Charles Leox Harris Captain W. C. Palmour first Lieutenant F. L. BoLlXG First Serjeant PRIVATES C. E. Stegali. J. L. Moore M. P. Beckman H. F. Lunsford E. J. Huff R. J. Duckett W. R. Blrxette C. C. Walker wwwwwwwwwwwwww Payv Fijty-siw $ { $ ) 4 K i ( o- THE I930 CYCLOPS S 4 IDccora Talacstra Society Akins, M. J. Ash, H. L. COBI.H, V. E. i arrari), k. (.1. Logan, C. E. McCuRRv, S. J. Taylor, H. R., .[r- Hl ICE, G. D. Chambers, Howard Cochran, Archie I ee CoRXWEl.L, Driskeli., (j. C. duckett, r. j. Faulkner, Edgar Fort, Robert Pricks, R. L. GOODE, C. C. Hambv, E. Price, R. C. TippExs, J. W. Gl.ASURE, A. H. Harrison, E. O. Chastain, J. R. Derrick, Stewart Harris, Chas. Leon HuFE, Ernest Leverett, G. O. Palmour, W. C. Shoi ' e, T. B. Hayes, G. W. lunsford, h. f. Hawkins, H. E. Holland, (i. L. Watts, IIari. Wood, F. C. Wood, J. B. Barrett, E. B., Jr. Burden, G. L. Cheek, H. G. Hutch ins, A. C. Maddox, C. p. Driskell, J. C. Brown, J. P. Winners of Lovin i Cup 1930 m w¥ mm ww wWWWWW I ' dije riflu-iiliie Page Sixta THE I930 CYCLOPS MM 4 l IDecora ' T alaestra Society mmm WWWWWWWWWW Page Sixty-one THE I930 CYCLOPS he forensic Qouncil @N . A AlONG the extra-curricular activities of the colletre the Forensic Council anil its work stood high. No other single acti it affcjrdcd more pleasure and real w (irth-w hile entertainment than did the dehatinjj never torg le preliminar dehate staged for the benefit of the Weber team ■hich brought with it Jarrard ' s squirt-gun comparison, how Buice elled, Without arms there could be no wars, and Capt. Hamilton ' s two hundred more. The girls from the land towaril the setting sun came and our team was defeated. The Young Harris debate was a feature of intense interest but another decision was lost. We then had two victories which everyone will long remember: Reinhardt ' s three-man team fell luider the lashes of Jarrard, Cornwell and Driskell, and the girl champions which will for the first time in history find a place in the archives of the institution as a clash between the Coronas and the Decoras. We believe that the work of this council has been a great success this year and we know it is one of the important extra-curricular activities and we wish for it a very progressive continuation. e 2a www WWWWWWWWW Page Sixty-two .A iSkXS S} THE I930 CYCLOPS , he forensic Qouncil OFFICERS J. C. DrISKELL President !•:. G. Jarrari) Vice-President A. H. (jLASLRH Seeretiiry MEMBERS Herta Ua is C. E. LoCAN R. S. McCoXNELL J. S. Tankerslev WWM wwww wwwwwwwwww Page Sixty-three Pag« Stxtu-four M,M. y £} fW f :  Hi Prtffe Sixtu fi «•« M Ms v THE I930 CYCLOPS oTlfCiJung ( luh HUTCHIXS, A. C President McCoXNELL, R. S Vice-President York, Jesse Seere nry and Treasur ROLL Maloxe, R. L. Green, W. J. Kell, R. W. I ()U(;hrii)(;i:, W. L. W.Ai.THRs, R. AL, Jr. Keith, J. G. S. SiLER, W. C. Le erett, (j. O. Parks, 1 ' . K. Harrison, E. O. Richardson, J. W. DlRRlCK, V. S. Stecai.i., C. K. Lath EM, J. T. Crenshaw, Donald Howard, W. L. Carter, G. ! L Scott, M. V. wwwwwwwwwwwwww , Page Sixty-six Page Sixty scccn THE 1930 CYCLOPS mf !- @ itkr mi A ' he Officers ' Ql ih LlEUTEXAN ' T CoLONEL J. S. TaNKERSLEV, Jr. Captain R. W. Kei.i Major E. C. Keith Captain J. W. McGaritv Cai ' taix G. L. Bukden FiKST Lieutenant R. I.. Malone First Lieutenant P. (■. Junes First Lieutenant C. P. Maddox First Lieutenant J. C. Driskell First Lieutenant R. C. Price First Lieutenant E. C. Harrison Second Liei ' tknant W. J. Green Pnsitlent I ict-Prisit inl Setret iry iinil Trensttrcr Si ' rt iint-iU-.l nils Second Likutexant E. B. Barrett Second Limte.nant D. P.. Carkoli. Second Lieutenant A. R. Houslev Second Lieutenant M. C. Kennemore Second Lieutenant J. A. Abercromhie Second Lieutenant H. G. Cheek Second Lieutenant A. C. Hutchins Second Lieutenant ]. W. Tippens wwwwwwwwwwwwww Page Sixty-eight @ @ @ xS ' ' (Alchemists ' II (■ U ' tiiil (III ciisy t ' liirs OFFICERS Driskhi.i., J. C. Tii ' i ' KNs, Mai: MKMUKRS Akins, M. J. Cox, Nannie GOHI.E, W. K. Jarrard, K. (j. Keith. J. G. LOGAX, C. E. LOUGHRIDGE, W. E. SlI.ER, W. C. Smith, U. C. Walters, R. M., Jr. Bruce, Annie Laura Bryant, Wheei.er BuicE, G. D. Ca.mi ' bei.i,, S. R. Carter, G. M. Chambers, Howard Cooke, Thelma CoRNWELL, Ralph Crenshaw, Donald Driskell, G. C. Faulkner, Edgar Fricks, R. L. Goode, C. C. Banks, Herman Chastain, J. R. Derrick, Stewart Forrester, Leone Freeman, f). G. Green, J. A. Hames, G. P. Harris, Chas. Leon Carroll, D. B. Cheek, H. Ct. (jRhi:n, W. J. Harrison, E. C. Woody, J. C. Prtsidiiit Si ' i ifltii ' V lint ' ifiisiiifr Brown, J. P. Hl tchins, a. C. Kell, R. W. ALaddox, C. 1 ' . Malone. R. L. TiPPENS. J. W. Harrison, E. ( ). Hood, Otera Huff, Ernest Leverett, G. O. jMcLeroy, Vyndetta Palmour, W. C. Parks, P. E. Scott, l. ' V. Shope, T. B. Southwell, Rum Stegal, C. E., Jr. burnette, w. r. Carter, J. AL Dean, R. P. Griffin, T- W. Hayes, G. W. Newman, Anne Richardson, J. W. Hawkins, H. E. Holland, G. L. Howard, Lorraine Kennemore, F. L Kincaid, Bealiiinmi ' Lath EM, J. T. Morris, S. J. QUILLIAN, A. R. Sewell, J. P. Shouse, Wii 1 1 i Watts, Earl Wood, F. C. mmmmmmTWWWWWWWW w ww Piitie Sixty-nine THEI930 CYCLOPS (Alchemists ' g Im A 0 1 smwwwwwwwww m mm Page Seventy c ic iemi5t5 ' m iB r . m wwwwwwwwwwwww m ww Pof c Sievcni{f-one THE I930 CYCLOPS M Mw A Qorona edera Literary Society ROLL Cox, Nannie Dyer, Glancia Head, Helen Jones, Frances BowEN, Ruth Bruce, Annie Laura Cooke, Thelma Ponder, Ruth Finch er, Ixa Jon BURDHX. FlORKXCE Chai ' Max, Faxxie Lou FoRRKSTJiR, Lf.OXE Hood, Otera jMcLerov, Vyndetta Nelson, Florence Taylor, Carol Southwell, Ruby Tippens, Mae Luck, Lila Hood, Sarah Reagan, Beatrice BowEN, Edith mmm WW WWWWWW WWWWWW Page Seventy tiro v. ahi @ v caN THE I930 CYCLOPS ? fWWWWWWWWWW ' Pane ScvcnUj-thrce THE I930 CYCLOPS he ( ampus Qluh M. I ■ HIS club is tlie most popular club on the campus, hence, the name. Kver - one in school is eligible for this far-famed orizani .ation. The only thing you have to ilo is to cut a freshman ' s hair, shoot the cannc n or shoot a firecracker near the barracks, fio A. W. (). L., paint on the huiUliiigs, in fact, ilo anythinjj; which will arouse the ire of the authorities in an a . im .ire inunediately a member of the CAMPUS CLUB. Of course, needless to say, the club had a fairly larjie membership this last year. Most of the members took part in the hair cutting con- test in the fall. It seems that it was their object to cut each and every freshman ' s hair. They were well on their way to success when the joined the club. Little Irwin, The Squire and Runt, took an active part in the work assigned to the club. Oh yes, another wa - to join the club is to mutiny. We had an experience in this just before Thanksgiving. That, I believe, was the only time in history the whole school was in the clidi. Editor ' s Note: Due to limited space, the members of the club cannot he listed. e 5yc) mmm wwwmwwwwwwwwww m Pti( r rrrtttfi fiHif ViiAivy ti i u ivy xvAi j ii siiTVj he an- ellenic Qouncil RclBERT D. L.AXl ' i 11 mil I 11 J. S. Tankersi.ey I ' i Kappa Alpha J. W. McGarity Rex wwwwwwwwwwwwww I ' mie Semniuncren I ' (jiiii lt ' l lit ir DiKi MHitiiry lii litiite, l86g Colors: Bhick. IT hit, uml Li did Flower: ]Vhite Rose Publication: The Dvltn uf Sigma Nu Kappa Chapter of Sicma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATP: E. N. Nicholson, Professor of Agriculture l. C. Wiley, Professor of Chemistry V. J. Green R. L. AIalone A. C. HUTCHINS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ClrlSS of IQJi) R. W. Kell |. 1 . Moore (j. I-. Ulrden R. C. Price R. M. Waiters, Jr. Class of 1 03 1 R. I). Land W. C. Pai.molr C. L. Harris, Jr. M. T. Scott Class of IQJ2 J. A. Green, Jr. H. M. Lankford W. S. Derrick J. T. Lath EM A. R. Quillian W. C. Shouse Class of 1033 W. J. Akixs S. J. Morris James Hollis Pledges J. R. Chastain fmmmmw WWWWWWWWW m ww Page Seventy-eight l ' ii( t iVfventy-nine I ' diiiiiUil (It tlic Univcrsily of lii ' inin. 1868 Colors: Ctni,- ami Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Shnld and Diamond. Offiiial : Dai;inr and Key. Secret INl Ch AI ' TKR OF I ' l Km ' I ' A Ai.I ' HA FRATRKS IN FACUl lATP: J. C Barnes, Professor of Mathematics P. M. Hutch ERSON, Coniniandant ]. R. Hitchcock, Professor of Mmint: Kin 11. 1 . C. FRATRFS IN COI.FFCtK) Cjlass of lijjii Tankers I. E ■, [. S., Jr. Keith, J. G. FdW ARDS. R. L. Halev, O. K. Class of KJJl McCoxnell, R. S. Glasure, a. H. LoUGHRIUGE, V S. Siler, W. C. i oi.iNo, F. L., Jr. Stegall, C. K. Richardsox, J. W. Class of 1932 Waters, T. L. Nelms, G. C. York, W. J. Hr-i n r. Wheeler Class of 1 033 Heckmax, M. p. mmTW WWWWWWWW WWWWW Paue Eightii Page Eighty-ont Ms T x eiub Motto: 7 ' lie tl reath is jar those who contend. Colors: Old (Jol,l and Black Flower: Tuberose OFFICERS McGarity, J. W President Leverett, G. O Secretary Parks, P. E Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Harrison, E. O. Holland, G. L. Walker, J.  ' . Woody, C. E. Fort, Robert Ellard, L. M. Powell, Roy Kimzey, I. R. Page Eighty-tico vi N ;@v cS?v g Pai t Biyhtytliree SSsMs . THE I930 CYCLOPS ' M sMka | l ! I Page l ifihlii four s b. i XS S THE I930 CYCLOPS football Sergeant R. S. McConnell, i I Hunger Lieutenant Chari.ks Cari.ton, Cotuli J. W. McGaritv, Mac finiiilu f Tr minute lu- was in the ji ' iirie. He was the inspiration of the team. He led tlie team this car. wmmi WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Page Eighty si ven , sM. ( THE I930 CYCLOPS @ C. P. Maddox, Guard That (i liting fool! They never came over Posev. E. (X Harrison, Tackle Red ! Remember how he pla cil with that hurt hand? He never gave up. Donald Crenshaw, Guard Only a freshman but he will make N. G. A. C. a fine guard next ear. wwwwwwwwww mmm Page Eighty-eiffht Carl Hood, (JiKirlerhack riu master mind of the team. He lilJ most of the punting;. F. C. Wood, Ilidlhack The fast hoy from Commerce. Wati ' Ted next year. R. C. Price, llallhack Ralph kept plu infi this year and covered liimself witli glory. wwwwwwwwwwwwww Pane Eightynine T. L. Waters, End Loinldii pla e(l best ht-n he was cry- intr and he cried most of the time. A. R. Quii-UAV, End Lijilit but fast. Small hut nh my how loud. Rudolph was ahva s in there. J. R. Sheats, End This boy was the runninjji; mate of Quillian and was one scrappy end. I ' aye Kinely 4 i 4 4 4 4 M SsMs h THE I930 CYCLOPS P, J.AMHS HOLLIS, I ' tickle Hollis x;is plent liea and did lio pl:i tackle! He did and Ikinx ' ! John W. Rich xkdson, QiKirlerhiuk Whit liad a stead lu-a i and helped tile team plent . S. J. Morris, Tackle This boy is i)in x to make a plentv ood linesman. w mm WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Page H ' mety-one Howard Chambers, Cj II nil Howard is a hard workinu, Hiihting guard and he ' ll make someone step to hiat him next ear. W. J. York, Quarlerback Little Jesse was as slippery as an eel and as fast as a greased pig. J. A. Green, Halfback Although Tomm had head trouble, it didn ' t affect his playing. He played gooil ball all year. mmm WWWWWWWWWWWWWW page Ninetyticu M A THE I930 CYCLOPS M., T. B. Shope, Giiiird rhoinns Herry ilidii ' t j;o out till late but he pla ed the game while he was there. G. L. Holland, llalfhiuk Another Commerce bo. ' , the rumiinji m.ate of Ted Wood. They teamed well together. Steve Rheberg, Halfback Steve was another late arrival, hut helped out against Piedmont. mmm WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Putie Sinetij-lliref l s Ss . SS 4 Pl■RR ■ Parks Ciiiinl Perry was hurt in the A. l. game and w as lost for the rest of the season. He certainly was missed. I. R. KiMZKV, Cenffr Little Irwin, the minature center, but T bundle of ihnamite. EuGEXE Faulkner, Tnrkle Here ' s a bo who will be a ahiable p!a er next )ear. L. M. Kl.LARIJ, Potleg was an end de luxe. His specialty was getting down under punts. (j. F. Mad dox, Tinkle Gu - hail his face all smashed in the A. Si M. game. And just at the time he was at the top of his form. He was missed. (). K. Ha LEY, Center Olin liidn ' t get to pla - but in one game, but he did his stuff in that. M. T. Scott, Tackle Marcus didn ' t really play until he got mad, then — well, you saw him. RESUME N. G. A. C didn ' t have a very good seasun considering it from games won, but considering it from the standpoint of fighting spirit we had a team which fought to its last breath. We started off with Fort Oglethorpe and pla ' ed a whale of a good game. We played Clarlcesville A. M. and got pretty well bunged up. We pla ed the Clemson Reserves and completed a large number of passes and played a iam up good game, hut they were just too much for us. We went to Benning and played a team which outweighed us lO pounds to the man and we played them nearly to a standstill. I ' hen we went to Piedmont. We fought and did our best and that is all anyone can do. We played the game and no one could expect more. Page Kinctyfour oys ' asket ' all Vheiic er w wanttnl action we knew where to ' ei it — in quantit. . 1 lie b() s team never failed to put up the old stuff called tiy;ht and we never failed to enjoy it. The team met and defeated some of the hardest teams in the state of its class, wadinL ' its :i throuLdi the opposition far up into the tournament. For real basket-hall it held a place second to none. Clean, fast, accurate and co-operative were its iiualities. Never before lia e we had a team th.it worked h.arder for the school and success than this one has and we hope that it is hut the be iinnin of greater tliinfis for (.on. mmm WWWMWWW ' W WWWWWW ' Page Ninety-five MMMvi kv M,£ D. B. Carroll, Foruartl The loni; tall hoy wlio was death al- most anywhere on the court. He was always good for 15 points. H. G. Cheek, Gil aril The bo ' who guarded with his feet as well as his hands. He was one of the best. G. F. Maddox, Center Guy would get the tip-off 9 times out of 10 and you know how much that means. Paoe Kinet!i-si.r G. O. Leverett, Guiinl How that b() could take tlie ball off the backboard. A ileadl ' passer. J. R. Chastain, Guard His specialty was a long shot. A good man. H. M. Lankioru, Foiic ir l The fastest man on the club and also the best floormaii. He certainly could cover ground. wwwwwwwwww Page Sinett seven s v v @N N MMM J. W. TlPI ' ENS, Fonvdnl Another tall mnii. He and Carroll «()uld play aerial ball ami then — 2 points. J. Y. Walker, GiKird All exL-ellent dribbler, J. . could be depended upon to briny; the ball out. Page y ncty-c jht M. M, S sy AS (af Page Ninety-nine THE I930 CYCLOPS A L .fS% he Little J dets Hood, Sarah Burden, Klorexci; l?n HN ' , Kdith KiNCAII), JOXNIE Forrester, Leoxe Star(;| ' :i., MAnin. D l.R, Gl.AXCA Tii ' i ' i-xs, Mak (Captain) TA r oR, Carol Head, Helen D. B. Carroll, (Jocrli he Little K dets TTT ' E have always heard that variety is the spice of life, but e don ' t exactly know how to apply this to basket-ball such as our girls played, certainly thc ' never varietl (so far as winning; basket-ball jzames is concerned). Of course we had variety galore when it came to the st le of pla ing, in fact it was so varied there that the most critical old grouch could find something that he liked at every game. If it was action that was wanted we could watch Uawsonvilie Ta lor and Mabel Stargel, the were fast (not tied), if we liked prize fights we knew where Mac Tippens was right away, the dynamic Helen Head gave us a feeling we liked if we were interested at all in drive, graccfullness was not a thing hard to find, Glanca D er could furnish an eyeful, we never could find out what we could attribute Sarah Hood ' s uncanny wa - of getting by to, although we have many ideas, then Leone Forrester was just naturally a star or she inherited or acquired a terrible lot from her associate, we never knew definiteh ' , but we believe it was the latter. After all we had variety galore and we believe that this bunch of girls offered more amusement than an - other activity and it was most assuredh the most success- ful of any carried on during the entire year. It was alwavs a pleasure to attend a game and nobody would think of missing one because if thc had any sporting blood whatever it was a certainty that it w-ould be aroused when the Little Kadets got going. There was always plenty of scrap from the start to the finish as we note from the victories won. We have great expectations for a good team next year from the same bunch with a few additions from the new candidates, all of the first string will be back and we are sure that the will show even more tight and st. lc than the did this season. Girls, we are with you. © 5yc) T r WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Pane One Hundred l N V N Vi V THE I930 CYCLOPS @tv fSK baseball Edwards Carter Holland Morris Kennl.morl jMcGaritv Mollis Carter (Coach) Crenshaw Jones (Captain) Stephens Chastain l ICHARDSON w mm WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Page One Hundred and One s SK v K v g baseball L ' R team this year was ascribed Champs and tliey deserve it. I hat old spirit if baseball that has always been existin; around the old place reached a new level this year and it certainly was ne er more beautifully displayed. E ery man on the team realized that he must pla , not for himself or for the coach, but for the team if it showed up. ' It as, to use an old expression, trulv a self-made team, depending; entirely upon the jjratuituous effOrts of each element for its success. Never beft)re ha e we seen a bunch of fellows bind themscKes in just such a wa to play any type of athletics. There was the spirit of colle ie sports, the poise of professionals, the earnestness that fioes with achievement, the tiizht that winnini; requires. Together with all this are a few things that we can never forget about the season as: Fresh- man Tolbert ' s pitching, Chastain ' s inspiration (it surely must have been real), Stephen ' s Slewfoot style, Fort ' s batting practice, Kennemore ' s Campaign troubles, et cetera. There was nothing, howe er, that went on around school that surpassed the work of Casey and his mighty men. Thrills? ea — they came with every game. Some- times we felt like the clouds of defeat had engulfed us forc er but the next moment the sunshine of victory would break through upon us when the team would give us a ticklish sensation that we shall always remember. Sa ! Do you remember the ouiig Harris games? How little chills crept all over you and back again when our bo s played the best baseball that Daddy ' s mule pen ever saw? How Coot gave Babe Ruth the boss laugh on heme runs? How Casey made us forget the Mtulville escapade? What a laugh we had when the ball bounced off the fence into the fellow ' s mouth, and two lucky se enths ncjt far apart. We cannot believe that T ' Cobb was the last of the baseball players to come from Dahlonega and if we maN assume the role of a prophet we woidd not hesitate to say that it will not be man ages before we have some men in the big leagues. What we hope for most, however, is a great team for the institution every year. mmm mr P:mmmm WW WWWWWW ' Page One Hundred and Two mr-iir-Tm ' T ' - ' TT-i STa s Miss Margarkt Meaders Sp ' insnr. The Cyclops mill Cj ' iinpan); B - MtB jm.iaa w,M,g, B Miss Ora Mae Uowi.es Sprj iior, Coi ip iny A Miss Llc (Ihoiston- Sponsor, I ' lic Itiinil iJ E m,SMJ -u f i-s iM m} ■■ ISsJS ' - Miss Rith Poxder Sponsor, Delnitin _-._s :i!fei; i v- MlSS M ARC ARKT Al.I.KN Shon.K ' ir. Frjo fja l .-fcda-1- ia e sggi ' T fe: - Miss Franchs Jones Most Attnutirc Co-Ed • f - . i, i ' Miss HiiI.hx Hi;ad jM ' isI I ' lipiihir C ' )-Kil Puge One nundrrtf ami Tirclve ' M. sM,£ sy M Sy , Paye One I iiiitlnil anil Thirteen @iV V @Vi@V S) THE I930 CYCLOPS . Who ' s Who at ' ' Lon ' ' M ' JSt P ' iplllur Mii i T- R- Masox Best Jll-Roiiiiil Siiiiltnl H. R. ' I ' avi.or Most liifliictitial Stiiilfttt J- C. Driskell Hardest II orker A. C. HuTCHINS Best Foot fall Player ' 1 ' . I., Waters Best Jthlete J. W. McCrARITY Best Military Man L. M. Kl.l.ARD Happiest Man Carl HnoD If ' ittiest Man C. L. Harris, Jr. Best Matured Man EmoRV Ham by Most Bashfnl Co-Ed MiSS RuTH PoNDER Most Popular Prof Prof. HutcHERSOK Most Popular Occupation LoAFIXC Biggest Eater G. C Driskhi.I. Most Popular Km Red Lathem Greenest Rat EuGENIA HawKINS Laziest Man Ben CheeK Most Jivkiiard Rat E. Hawkixs Biggest Pest The Bugler Most Bashful Man Geo. Burdex Biggest Ladies ' Man R. D. Laxd Most Popular Study MYTHOLOGY Dumbest Rat Ralph Corxwell Freshest Rat . Carter Goode Biggest Bum M. 1 Scott Ugliest Man W. J. Greex Biggest II ' Oman Hater NoXE Biggest Liar R. L. MaloxE Bii aest (!roU(h GnORGE Hames wwwwwwwwwwwwww Page One Hundred and Fourteen f = - rQr. I i(SpT(= f t(sV5= I We wonder— —IF AND HOW WE SHALL FILL THIS SPACE —HOW YOU FEEL AS YOU LOOK AT IT —IF YOU FEEL AS WE DO PALMOUR HARDWARE CO. GAINESVILLE, GA. OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS WHERE YOUR DOLLARS DO MORE A Warm Fireside ami a Hearty Welcome Awaits You. 1 •Sj - ffSV3l= IJ. R. WATERMAN FINE TAILORING DRY CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING ALTERING DYEING Hat Specialist for Ladies and Gentlemen Gainesville :: Georgia J. M. PARKS SONS Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing LADIES KEADY-TUWEAR Granite Bldg. Spiiiij; Biadtnril On the Puhlic S(|iiare WE SELL ' EM CHEAPER Gainesville :: Georgia =ir s9ji =« ee)25 -. ciS: =« 2? = r s3i] =« ?Si3 There are two good ROGER «i PURE FOOD STORES ill Gainesville for your coiiveiiieiice ISj =. fe dc 3 ' A ilQp . =ir«i9; ' M I ' iK c ( ii Hundntl iiml •sij-tcen f COMPLIMENTS OF iSaiik oi Daililtiiiega SAFE : FRIENDLY : COURTEOUS The Studptits Bank EISJOY REAL MEALS — AT— Tlie Blue White Cafe JOHN K. JONES, Proprietor John H. Moore Robert M. Moore COMPLIMENTS Joliii H. Mo re §oii SHOES AND SWEATERS, RAINCOATS, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Candy, Smokes and School Supplies DAILY BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS SERVICE TO GAINESVILLE, te J ' fii v One Iliui ' lml and i ritnt ' n :(o - | gg);; I Remember?-- — Captain Hamilton ' s bar-h-que? — the first inspection of the year? — tlie first time a rat court was held? — the first time Col. West spoke in chapel? — Lt. Carlton ' s party? — the first Pan-Hellenic dance? — that grand and glorious feeling when Xmas came? — that tired feeling when we came back after Xmas? — tile nuitiny? — Haley ' s wild animal? — and the way Prof. Hutch bit on i t? — how we always waited lor the mail? — and that empty feeling we had when a letter didn ' t come? — but ihat wonderful feeling when it did arrive? — the first lime you liail lo work extra duty? I ' iiiit Uiii JliiinhttI ami llifjhii:i:n fC(S = =if- ?e)?5 f — the graiul iliiiiier we had Thanksgiving? -the Spring finals? — High-Dentistry Malone and his sore thumb? — Casey ' s home run in the ninUi inning? -the la t minute rush in Cliemistry lal)? -Senior finals? —the KAYDET BALL? -the competitive drill? -the last Pan-Hellenic dance? — Commencement sermon ? -the graduation exercises? — that wonderful, marvelous feeling that it was all over and !•■? you wouldn ' t have to come back next year -that feeling that Dahlonega wasn ' t so bad after all? i i ' lii c One Jhiiiilrcit (iiid iiirtecii r.(P = 1 :? f:(s ' HUY YOUR FURNITURE- — AT— STERIHI ' S Complete Home Furnishers RADIOS : RUGS FURNITURE rainesviiie lie Georgia -■ - : If You Eat, Drink or Smoke — Patronize — JOE ' S PLACE J. H. Pliillips : At your service JS = = -«?a):; Compliments of— W. A. HOUSLEY On the Square High Class Slioe Repairing :(b = =« :i scepTi: = r i3ii r.(s = fS);« Compliments of- T . J . SMITH Gulf Products Drinks : Candies : Smokes 1 ISj 6 == Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 Main Street Gainesville, Ga. Clothing Shoes Compliments of- DAHLONEGA Chevrolet Co. it It Pays to Choose a nx t;e = _0 G), HENRY W. MOORE, Proprietor =K -A t:ez Ti= =ir iS); ' ■in Page One Htnulrrtl tunl Tirfittij Jahii Oilier Again ' ' 6 Cue are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 W e do not stib-let any art or engraving ?fS = The Ckas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest CoVege Engraving House in the VC orJJ Com m encem ent In ritations (Adss Day I ' ni rditis Cla.s.s Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Imitations Menus Dance Farors and ISorclties Fraternity Stationery Calling Cards t f = ' :? Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA. PA. BELIEVE IT OR ISOT — I l iii dftiis hi Kiiilcy Carroll won ' t go near the Wig- wam. Eddie refused to tell a story. Gable dated Dawsonville. No drill this P. M. McConnell slack in the waist hne. Bill (Jreen sells his dairy. S Parson Glasure refuses lo go to church. Driskell discovers a chemical solution for leg lengtiiening. Reveille discontinued. McGarity goes into western films. Tommy Green having trouble with his Head. N. G. C. receives a gift of $10,000,000. Coiiipliiiieiils of The Princeton Hotel ' Another Cannon Hotel Gainesville, Ga. H. K. Can NUN, Ji!., Manager ' (itu (Hit niniili ' il mill ' J ' linilif lint f 1 FRED M. ARKE J, B. Simpson Tailor-made Suits HIGH-GRADE PRESSING AND DRY CLEANING NEAR THE CAMPUS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED i f Fri rsoii- l« Ever Conipsiiiy Style (tnd Quality Leaders ' CLOTHING : LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR : SHOES Gainesville : : Georgia JUST TO REMIND YOU THERE IS NONE BETTER THAN DAVIS BREAD DAVI§ BAKEIiY Gainesville :: Georgia ' rl. , (III. II llinll ! ■n:,l I , , ,llU Ih, r , ' G = •• ' -• ' S:? fus ' Old Hut Lirch The DAHLONEGA NUGGET W. B. TOWNSEND Chief Cook and Bottle Washer SERVICES: $1.50 PER YEAR Job W ork a Specialty = - ; N. C. WHITE The Leading Photographer fllCHEST yi VLITY PHOTOGH Pin AT LOWEST PRICES Viiur patronage requested : Satislaclimi always guaranteed STLiDIO— 40 S. Main Street Gainesville :: (iecirgia iQp = = r(£). ( ' cillege Annual Photograpl a Speeialt ' jS ik a ' -il CGp-x frs = = 2? TUCKER-NEWMAN CO. The Neiv Store for Men ' Opposite Jackson Bldg. Gainesville, Ga. Everything in Men ' s Wear Qpr = =r : COMPLIMENTS LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. A Complete Line of CONFECTIONERIES, SODAS, MAGAZINES and SUNDRIES A Welcome Awaits on Here. iQp = =ir«i9; ■(sS J= ' = :? r.(s ' =io ?e); BUY YOUR College Jewelry — From — C. R. HAMMOND Reliable Jeweler Gainesville :: Georgia B. P. GAILLARD, JR. Attorney at Law iQp -. =K . S ' JK BV Gainesville =c s3ii :(P = -:t ?S; f =« ?S:: COMPLIMENTS DR. H. HEAD iiQp = =r i9: ' j« ac ,e = WATSON ' S CAFE HAS BEEN FEEDING THE BOYS FOR 25 YEARS I ' lii t Oiu lliinilretl nml Tircnhifitut ' Today ' s perfection is beyond the one of past years - behind the one of years to come .,.. ., _,, study and experiment, main- tenance of proven processes, vigilance in sales, service and manufacture, we are seeking an Ideal- -an Ideal that we move ahead with the progress of our industry. Thirty years experience in Annual printing and binding is our background. Our restless urge is ever FORWARD. S ( Atlanta, G e o r g i a = : ?is = Pil|U|riiii-ENte $ Fiiriiii ure Co. Korpcn Living Room f uruiliirf High Class Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Ortho ihoiiie I utrolas Majestic an ' I ! ictor Radios BUSH LANE PIANOS Gainesville Georgia = ' 3 C R E S C E T I C E CRE A M — Crescent Ice Cream Company Gainesville, Georgia PRICE CHARTERS, Proprietor =c : ■r, t(sV = = ' = ;? WE CARRY A FVLL LINE OF REACH, WRIGHT « DITSON SPORTING GOODS We Are Headcjiiarters for This Line for Northeast Georgia. See Us. Phone 100 On the Square Priiift-Barrett Hsinlware Co. KCEPtI: =K , ? ( = =| «?s: COMPLIMENTS OF— Bsiiik of Lumpkin roiiii ty Progressive : Acconi modal in g A Safe, Friendly Bank WE ARE ALWAYS FOR A GREATER N. G. C. iiOfi-J,: J ' if c One Jliiiulritl ninl TiKcniy-sis (Autographs i;i,lr (hi, ll,ni,li,,t 1111,1 7